State Street

The metal’s price has dipped from its high in September amid a raft of good news that has boosted investors’ risk appetite.

The strategies will invest in corporate bonds and large companies that issue high dividends, or have a growth or value tilt, documents show.

Like many trusts, the fund was designed to expire in 25 years, however tying it to the lives of a group of children born in the early 90s extended its own life.

The custodial bank says it has reimbursed the affected clients with interest.

Markets have been whipsawed by mounting concern over softer economic data and President Trump’s trade wars with major partners.

The SEC has just approved an ETF with negative fees — a sign that fund managers need to continue adjusting to their straitened circumstances.

The firm hopes the changes reflect its image as a “powerful, innovative and unified provider” of investment products, according to co-CEO Nico Marais.

CEO Ronald O’Hanley says the poor performance reflects both the industry’s “continued challenging conditions,” as well as “lower client activity.”

The products have benefited from the past decade of “economic expansion and bull market for risk assets,” one expert says.

The last time SPY saw inflows of this magnitude U.S. stocks were on the cusp of a bear market in late 2018.

The firm unveiled a discount in a footnote on page 94 of a revised regulatory filing.

Asset managers have felt the pressure as volatility roils global markets and investors continue to demand low-fee funds that require far fewer workers.

As the demand for more specialized products increases, the largest ETF providers are continuing their race to the bottom.

The SPDR fund recorded its biggest outflow in 18 months as oil fell below $52 a barrel.

The reduction, which includes 15% of senior management, is part of a larger effort to cut costs and automate more business.

Nearly all of the outflows came from mutual funds and ETFs that posted losses.

BlackRock will see the largest reduction to its workforce since 2016.

The firm’s new CEO Ronald O’Hanley is pushing to reduce expenses, automate more functions and simplify organizational structure.

Even worse, those at the bottom of the pack averaged higher expense ratios.

Although its fees are higher than other thematic offerings, similar products from Ark Investment Management have outpaced their peers. Plus; other launches.